davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
New Yorn Mining Marker.

New YORK. April 4.-Minjng shares
were quiet and strong with the follow
ing closing prices bid: Amador $2l5,
Best & Belcher $675. Bodie 50 so, Gale
donia (Black Hills) S7.25. Consolidated
California G. Virginia $13 so, FL Cristo
$625, Little Pittsburg &c; Middle Bar
$l.15, Mono $1.70, Mexican So 70, Ply
mouth $3.50, Sutro Tunnel 25c. ;
Security $3.50, Standard 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
1he Oklahoma Business.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Secretary
OF the Interior has requested the Score
tary of War to place the western portion
Of the Indian Territory. Including
Oklahoma, under the Jurisdiction and
control OF single officer, with instruc-
tons to exercise vigilance in the matter
OF preventing an expected invasion of
the territory by. boomers during the
coming spring and summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
New York General Markets.

New YoRK, April 4.-Hops, dull and
weak. Coffees spot fair: sales, 176, $50
bags; April, 1880 a 1900; May a. d
June, 1880; @.13 80; July, 1885 a 1895,
Sugar, quiet and firm; refined steady
c. 4ss; A. Az; granulated, 81; cubes,
So; A, 515-1G. Copper, steady. Lake,
1917 a 1925. Lead, quiet. Tin, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
BULLS AND BEARS.
A Strong and Active Market
Yesterday.
ADVANCES FOR FRACTIONS.
Bar silver on the Down Grade
Mining Shares Quiet and Strong
General News.
BULLS AND BEARS.
IL uilion

HEw YoaK. April A. Bar sill ge1 "a q
94H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
Burn ed to Death.

ST. PAUL, April "A Mitchell, Oak,
special to the Pioneer Press: The charred
remains of Mrs. John Maniees, living
twelve miles south of here, -wer,- found
in the harmed DEBRIS of her house this
morning. The fire occurred at 1Oo'clock
Friday night. Her husband is ia Cali
fornia. There is some room to suspeb t
foul play,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
Chicago live STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 4.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; strong; 5 to
10 hic her; shipping steers $50 TO l,6o0
pounds. $50 q ass; stockeTs and feed
HioesNReceipts, 1900; strong for
god hogs, others lower; rough and
mixed sis; pscking and shipping, $50
@6.S5; light. s. so; ships, $50 q 4 20;
Sheep-Receip;s. 4 Geo; 10 TO 10 higher
natives, SEQ a 3.54; western, 3.75 (e4.S
Texans, ESQ @ 4 30.
y Lambs4.50 q 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
Cables Repaired

New York, April 3.-The Commercial
able Company's second cable was re-
''aired to-day. It was found to have
oeen injured by ice. rne system is now
n working order again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05

sHILoE,s VITALJZER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss OF Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms OF Dyspep
STA. Price 10 and 70 cents per oo5ue.
Sold by 4. @. Smith d Co.. druggists. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05

Money on call, loaned ~ to 6; last
loan 6 ;,clOsed offered 5.
Prime mercantile paper. 51z a 61I
Sterling exchange, steady; 4.S4M ioI
sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
Petroleum..

NEW YORK, April A. Petroleum
was dull to-day, opened at 635s !;
highest 635s: lowest and closing 632s.
Sales 375, 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
Collections Made At Lowest, Rate

P,o,... q Ff-F
S,o n1iecuN Ordets for the Purchase or Sale OF
Fron1;,ss-ao Bonds at New York and San
--a-eLso9 II ------- - ----n ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Z zrol. Fresh soda received today will ts
used IN ne form % gas for inieotion into
the snaftS, however.
GOV. Luce has received letter Of accept
srce from Hon J. n. Nsssraitn. the recent
" aDf,.,inted member Of the Board Of Cor
recfious snd charities.
John Troy, OF North Lansing. feels better
now A twenty. .iive-ioot tspssorm which
for ffeen wears has cisimed him for its
own wss removed sunday.
Latter psv saints laid hands on F. Berry,
of North Wstersown. and prayed over him.
Nr Berry. Who vss low with fever. 90 up
next asy and went 70 work.
Dr. r. A b Stone. Of Kslsmszoo. says
thas af the 42j months he has lived. the
most painfui and uncomfortable one he nss
experienced wss the isst--November. iSS7.
ssult ste Marie is iubilaot over gold DE-
psisits reported aesr there. and the Ns,c,
promises extensive discoveries when furt1er
prospecting = mate n the spring. after the
snow snd &c are gone.
TIE STATE Board OF Charities and Corrsc-
tons niet sf Alma TUESDAY All the useu-
rers we're present The roll cal of County
I A rents saaNei thirty present. Among the
e.s.ters wss Gov. I1ce.
T. E widner has shipped this season
! fvora vsrf0us points in Northern Michigan.
F, ever Geo 60 pieces 81 ceisr for Aver. fhs
rsssr king of Ch.caga, wbe handles n1rs
ce6sr fhan al TIE ether oonserns a fhs
I ronntrT.
Iewis NJ Nilisr, nephew cf Bis uncle
/ George F. Lewis snd Secretary II - Mich
/ i.-sn state Senate. : - rHslish oo0k oT
Iez;sisnve practice. snd IAN L. Crossrasn
Clerk 81 ghe Heuse, wi review i before
= pnb,ishe8
The diphtheTis srare st Marshall ass sUo
( sided. having been enffrelF wiped s1t. uC
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

: CLOTHING COMPANY.
E=$==E$$EE===3 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. S% S w"

of our physicians claim there hss not been
q case OF the dreaded disease IN the city
while others assert that there has been sew
ersl cases Of mild form.
Alfred ". Hammer. II the Ypsilsnti Bo-
heuian Osts and Cereal Com pany. recently
convicted Of obtaining sizna lures - notes
under false prete1ses. Was seDtenced a.
Flint u two years in the State House oi
Correction, or psy $50 6ne. he paid the
fine
The BAY City Pres SAYS 'Nr Carter .
former business man ia his city. lefl about
FIVE years ago for Dakota re vent to
farming on A lsrge scale and done well the
irst two seasons, but last week be wrote
that the psst v0 seasons all the crops in
his section Of the country has besn 4 failure
on account of the drought Nothing bat
sid from the chsritsolv inclined OF assist
ance from the xovsrnment vii save bun
dreds Of settlers from sctgai starvation this
Winter in the section be writes
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

rnsouea mcalsAN EXCHANGES.

rHRouGa MICHIGAN EXCHANGES
a,d . ernnir- Nsiav wuck sf rhst-Cut-
tf-x snd sfsshirx 81 Eli<ihi- stsse
Tt~rns. Occasionally feunssl0g the
F-~liuss "a Renders. eut Never
Narderisx tae TRUTH
Psd-, = permestinx Waite Cloud
snow-shoe clab is organized ss Ishpsm-
ing
enxo.
A Purt Heron usn threw stone At a
DOS ard sroke ~ 8 vindoT.
Wfuier, Splinter pias.ied guilty st Bsv
CITY ~ criminal ss-aclt upon Bis aTn
daughter.
vhe krie~an Gsrsf- savs that consider
.sle rsr, binr hss teen gong 5n "a -
tcwu 'sieiy
Ont 81 sxtv- -one sDriicants fsF csrfi trs' es
A. ta.rh ~ ktIansza1 1nIT ut1eteen psszest
the reauirel examination
The Rsv C7tv BIcvc.s Ciub hss hesn in
xifzf 10 sltsni e rsrs - - Evea By the
rasf ~arinaw tiH' itecslnoer -
ne Nsrar raxps rssf 30 sfeuessee Counfv
g. - r.sr e,f.tas Norern ea~ - iss7
sr>orr...s e, si1ses. OF Faicn Flint desiers
patti 8 So
ne -,aserit- f,r prohibition n Asfrir
-.',-r,- = fiilv a>a. Tnis uaskes ssx N;ch-
-, rounf.es shat haTs - ar declared io'
fccsI prahini6on.
fte stated 5v tfoss n authority that he
sssanst = Heciz nine ars . aov aade'
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Every body knows that we
are located In the White
Building opposite Sweets
Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Hyouby Ot O u al car ~ d
nd etyok pour Tor ghd thu g pp
leaders, will
the most HL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05

Darling" I whispered-noW Nora,
don't start, you knoU l would follow
my impulsive heart crest, darling,
be quiet Forgive me. please. dear, p
can guess what a wild goose chase has
brought you out here-and the goose,
sir, is captive-no words from you,
now" and pushing the dark, bonny
locks from his brow, I peered into his
eyes. Such world full of joy came
from their brown depths! "Now, be 9
good boy, and rest you!"
Well, Nora, the rest is soon told. Sir
Boston's Bluejay's mammoth nugget Of
gold was given next week to the
Queen" The prayer came with it,
that our Queen should stay in the
air of the mountains and marry the
young Dandy-Sleeves before the late
autumn had colored the leaves.
l turn to my hero-"Well, Dandy
Sleeve, dear, shall we stay with our
subjects the rest of the year?'
flNc lit Itllt, love, uc ullSWtISI
Eyes, stay till Jack Frost has shown
that his feet DER the mountains have
crossed-then no! for Italy-glorious
Rome-where I've for the past year
been making a home; where once l
tried, darling, to ask you to go-but
you stopped me abruptlyn'
So, Nora, you know we are married.
And would you please do this for me?
Go down town to Stewards and buy
what you see quite stylish in dress
goods, gloves, laces and shoes-the
handSOmeSt articles-you can'trefuse?)
for which find the inclosed. Direct
them, Tough Case" wife of Charles
"Dandy-Sleeve," - "Queen Toinette"
of that place.
My auntie sends love, dear; and
Nora, don't fret, or waste sympathy on
your old friend, ANTOINETTE.
-EUG Best, IN Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05
Training Domestic Animals.


Neither the horse nor any other do
nestle animal should ever be made
afraid of man. The horse or cow that
is afraid of its keeper will never thrive
as will the animal that has a trusting
confidence in the hand that feeds and
controls. In a we'll trained animal
good behavior becomes a habit. 1t is
just as easy for COW to stand with her
legs in the right as in the wrong place
when she is being MIXED, and it is not
necessary to continually pound her into
submission. 1t is no hardship for
horse to pull reasonable load or trot
at a reasonable gait, and there is no
necessity for exciting his fears in order
to secure the desired result. Let young
animals early learn that man is their
friend, and that they have nothing to
fear at his hands so long as they are
well-behayed animals-M y Amer-
scan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
How He Succeeded i'm Mystifiying the In
quisitve Gar Alexander 1.

How He Succeeded in Mystifiying the In
quistive Gar Alexander 1.
Among the many good stories Sir
Walter Scott loved to tell not the least
amusing was that which describes how
he cOntrived to mystify no less person
than the Gar Alexander l., who was
indeed an admirable subject for mysti-
tication. During his visit to Paris, in
1915, he was presented to the crowned
enthusiast. The Gar, seeing his lame
ness, asked the question which would
naturally rise to his lips in those fight
ing times: "In what affair were you
woundedP" Scott" as Lockhart re-
peats the story, "signiied that he suf-
fered from a natural infrmity; upon
which the Emperor said: Il thought
Lord Cathcart mentioned that you had
served Scott observed that the Earl
looked little embarrassed at this, aW
promptly answered: oh! yes; in ce.
tain sense l have served-that is in
the yeomany cavalry; home force
resembling the landwehr or land
sturm' Under what commanderP
Sous NJ. lie Chevalier Rae Were you
ever engagedP' In some slight ac-
tons, such as the battle of the Cross
Causeway and the affair of Moredun
Hill. At this point the face of Lord
Cathcart wore an expression which
stopped any further "reminiscences from
Scott, and the Emperor was no more
mystified than just served to save Sir
Walter from awkward questions. Bat
ties such as that of the Cross Causeway
and affairs of Moredun Hill were
doubtless not very serious. The Car
would not have thought much of them,
though they made Sir Walter soldier
enough to be welcomed with efusion
by the Hetman Platof, who had never
read his works and could not speak his
language. There must have been some
thing soldierly and martial in Sir Wal
ter's nature or he would not have been
greeted as one of themselves by the
hardened fighting men collectedin Paris
in 1915. Given this fine natural tend
ency to the noble profession of arms,
two years of peaceful service as quar-
termaster of the Edinburgh volunteer
cavalry were enough to make Scott as
good soldier as any man can be who
has not actually smelt powder. In
deed, he can not possibly have been
more ignorant of the mere business Of
) soldering than the officers of the pen
insular army. if the Duke of Yelling
toms Judgment of that gallant force, as
expressed in repeated general orders,
, are to be accepted as sound. As fol-
! the root of the matter, the readiness to
{ Law about him in case of need there
never was any doubt on that point
The countryman who dismissed the
story that the mob had stormed Alb
1 botsford, with Sir Walter in it, without
e loss of life, on the ground that it was
: manifestly absurd, knew his man
: Carlyle, for.all he was so pharisaica
i and splenetic, and know not what, il
t his famous essay, has noted, as well a
= the most unmeasured of SCOTS adj
: mirers, that he too was as good Dor
derer of the old Hardenstamp as eve
= rode out intent on turning his coo into
n kye at somebody's expense. -Art Jour
L n6L
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05
SPRING MILLINERY.
Coming Fashions In the shapes ana Col.
| N Ors OF Hats and Bonnets


Coming Fashions in the shapes ana Col.
~ Ors Of Hats ana Bonnets.
Tile springimportations of Wholesale
millinery houses repeat in straw many
of the shapes already seen in the winter
bonnets and hats, Small bonnets and
large hats viii both be worn during the
coming season. Importers predict the
general use Of fancy braids, though
many Milan straws are shown in dark
shades of color. There is an effort to
introduce lower crowns, but high square
c1rcwns are shown on c 81, INC INC bats and
VIZ wa ''.V
nearly all the D6hnets thus far opened.
Bonnets remain very close at the side,
the trimming being masscd on top by
the milliner in various ways to suit her
fancy and the face of the wearer.
While it is anticipated that ribbons and
piece velvet will be standard trimmings
for spring and summer, there are many
fancy gauzes which will be used with
flowers and for yelling flowers. There
is growing tendency to make bonnets
individual in style, so that no two bon
nets shall be alike; this necessitates the
use of a variety of materials in trim
ming, and ostrich pOmpons, tips,
aigrettes of feathers, and aigrettes and
piques of fine flowers will all be used.
The colors of the spring will be on
subdued order or if any rich colors are
used the aim will be to blend them so
carefully that there will be nothing
pronounced or bizarre in the effect.
There are many rose tints among the
new colors which will probably take the
place of the brilliant cardinal and red
shades of the previous seasons. These
rose shades are shown in various tones
OF color from fade tapestry pink
known as "old rose" to the brilliant
Charles the Tenth colors which repeat
the shades and tints of the wild rose,
and are usually called ''eglantine' col.
ors. Other pink shades are variously
known as 'crustacies' and ''vernon
japan" which in its palest tint APP
proachcs in color the brilliant hue Of
the japanese minnow and in the dark
est shades becomes a purplish magenta.
The claimant shades of red are u
brilliant scarlet color The beautiful
blue-green tint of last season, called
"Salambo," is imported again under
the name of pigeon-green. Renais-
sance green in color shade darker
than Nile green-a fade tapestry
tint taken from the old green of Gobe-
lin embroidery. Pale Severes blues in
greenish tones are shown in several
shades. Yellows range in color
from the pa!e primrose ycllows
to the deep orange shades. Pur-
pies are imported in many shades
and tones of color; there are
reddish puppies called this season
"anemone" on the importers cards of
color, but these are better known by
their old name of heliotrope; there are
pale lilacs, lavenders and violet pur-
pies. Natural beige tints, drabs and
standard colors complete the list of
tints and shades. 1t is anticipated that
two or more shades of the same color
will be considered in better taste in
millinery than strong contrast, whence
some milliners speak doubtingly of the
pronounced shades of rose introduced
this spring, although these colors are
very popular in Paris.-M Y Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05
MOTHERHOOD.

hold within my arms to-day
A priceless bit OF mortal clay;
Divinely fashioned, and so fair
The angels well may kinship share.
My soul with gratitude is filed;
My heart with mother love is thrilled;
MY eyes brim DER with newborn Joy,
While gazing on my cherub boy.
o, precious one through tears / see
A mighty task awaiting me:
Ny happy sky grows overcast
Lies duties loom so grand, so vast.
To shield from wrong, to right incline
This little life now linked TO mine.
Divine the gift. Oh, may the mould
A heart of truth and honor hold.
Help me- kind Heaven. to know the way
From out the tangles of each day,
To guide him safe to manhood's prime,
And all the glory shall be Thine.
AIRS. AZ. b. Pratt, IN Good Housekeeping.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05
To Renovate Feather Beds.

Fill twenty or thirty-gallon cask
with warm water, Put in pound of
baking soda. Do not use any soap, as
it makes the feathers stick together.
Rip open one end of the tick and sink
the whole, feathers and tick, into the
water. When clean run them through
q wringer. Sew up three or four sheets,
put in the feathers and dry in the sun.
If your bed-tick is very thick and your
feathers can not breathe" punch
holes in every corner, cut off goose
quill at each end, put in each hole and
sew it fast, to keep the feathers from
coming out, and your bed will be light
and fluffy as new-DctrOit Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05

A woman will tell her friend that
her bonnet doesn't fit, that her new
dress wants taking in the waist or let
ting out in the hustle, or something
like that, but no woman will ever tel
even her bitterest enemy that her babE
is anything but absolutely perfection
San francisco Chronicle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-05

The artificial honey now made in
New York is so close to the genuine
that only the experts can detect the
difference. 1t is in racks, the same as
the natural product, and now and then
the wings and legs of a few dead bees
are to be found to further the decep-
ton. 1t can be sold at profit for ten
cents per pound, and the honey-bes
may so.--Detr0it Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-07
Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE, April The last Of the re-
turns was not in until after daylight this
morning. The results. OF the contest may be
summarized as follows: John ". Davis
(dem) is elected Governor by 975 majority.
There is no election for Lieutenant Govern
or or Secretary of State. Zieba o. Slocum
dem is elected Attorney General by 2,513
majority. and ]. G. Perry tdem) General
Treasurer by $500 majority. The majority
against the woman suffrage amendment is
1928. In this city the entire democratic
assembly ticket is elected. The Senate
stands Republicans 49, democrats y, and
there was no election in five cases. The
House will comprise p republicans and SO
democrats, with y districts yet to be heard
finn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-07
A Denial.
B. P. o.

CINCINNATI. April MIR. Halstead
prints tie following card in the Commercial
Gazette to-day
1.-The statement telegraphed over the
country originating in Washington that Mr..
Hastead, of the Commercial Gazette had re-
ceived letter from Whiteaw Reid, editor
of the New York Tribune, about Blaine and
Sherman as Presidential candidates, is un-
true altogether. There has been no corre-
spondence resembling even remotely that
reported. III. D..
New YORK, April THE Washington
correspondent of the Erening Post tele-
graphs his paper as follows this afternoon
The Philadelphia Press has telegram
from New York saying that Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid denies all knowledge of any letter
from himself to Murat Halstead betokening
purpose to abandon Blaine and espouse
the John Sherman interest for the next
Presidential nomination. The only error
made by the Erening Posts correspondent
was 10 using the name of Mr.. Halstead. The
letter was addressed to Mr. Halstead's part
ner, Richard Smith, OF the Cincinnati Com
1Dercj0J GnzeffpD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-07
Missing Steamers.

New YORK, April All hope of the
missing steamer Carmona being heard Of is
now given up, and her name has been add
ed to the long list of those reported as lost.
At the Office of Funch, Edge & Co. to day
it was said that they never expected to
hear any tidings Of The Carmona. They be-
leved she was lest, and that was all there
was to it. The..Salerno, two weeks overdue,
has not been heard of since spoken by The
Elbe on the 9th ult., and it is supposed that
she also has been sunk. When last seen
the Salerno was proceeding east under sail
with broken propeller. Her captain re.
fii.ei the Elbes assistance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-07
Riot.

LITcaFIELD, H., April "A political
riot occurred here last night over the city
election of Tuesday. Two factions, one for
ConeediDe and tho other for Thorpe for
Alderman ofthe first ward, became involved
ard fight ensued, which lasted nearly two
hours. The police force were helpless and
could do nothing with the mob. Many
men were badly beaten and hruised. II is
feared more trouble will result tonight as it
is believed the two factions are gathering
Icr q conflict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-07

A SINGULAR WEDDING.-A novel we'd
ding ceremony was Tuesday morning per-
formed at st. Joseph's Church, Yorkvile,
N. Y. The contracting parties were Michael
McFadden and Nina Laubenhaber. Michael
who is coachman in Fifth avenue estab.
lishment, is tall, gaunt fellow, with face
the color of the radish when it is ripest He
is also tue possesaor of very rich brogue.
The young woman is domestic in the
same family where Michael ia employed as
coachman. She is dminutipe German
girl, about l6 years old, With rosy cheeks
and large brown eyes. She could not speak
word of English, and the groom was
equally as bad of,-he could not converse
in German. An interpreter assisted in the
ceremonies. When the usual questions
were put to him, Michael responded with
loud and emphatic "Yis," and Nina fol.
lowed suit with good natured ga" The
couple left the church happy and contented,
as if they understood each other in seven
different languages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-07

A little girl 10 Mansfield, Ohio, PLAYING
with beans, drew large one through her
"indpipe into the ieyt lung. A skilfnl sur
geon was sent for. He would not nerforno
an operation, but said that the effect of the
bean on the lung would be to produce yio.
lent coughing, that the bean would he
thrown into the windpipe, and then it could
be removed. The child was taken to CIeve.
land and surgeon was kept constantly in
attendance. At length the coughing came
Oh and the bean was lodged in the windpipe,
as expected. Two surgeons were present
and atonce operated upon the child. The
bean was removed and the child appeared
TO be in fair way to recover, bus it died
toe next day.